Home  History  Information Nuntius Scholarships Forms Board of Trustees Officers Chapters  Regalia

Latest issue of NUNTIUS  now available:
Vol. 83, No. 2, Summer 2009

Eta Sigma Phi Establishes Archaeological Fieldwork Summer Scholarship:
Click here for more information!

Eta Sigma Phi welcomes the charter members of its newest chapters:
Iota Beta at Sc
holars' College at Northwestern State University
Iota Gamma at Samford University

2009 Convention
Photo Gallery

Eta Sigma Phi
at C
AAS 2009


Members of Zeta Beta at Temple University represented Eta Sigma Phi at the 2009 meeting of the Classical Association of the Middle Atlantic States in Delaware. Pictured are chapter co-presidents (seated) Catherine Ashlock on the right and Krystal McGinnis on the left, and Ryan Horowitz standing in read.  The second photo includes Dr. Martha Davis, chapter advisor.

 

Eta Sigma Phi is the national honorary collegiate society for students of Latin and/or Greek. Members are elected by local chapters which have been chartered by the society. The purposes of the Society, in the words of the Constitution, are "to develop and promote interest in classical study among the students of colleges and universities; to promote closer fraternal relationship among students who are interested in classical study, including inter-campus relationship; to engage generally in an effort to stimulate interest in classical study, and in the history, art, and literature of ancient Greece and Rome."

Note: The streaming music you hear is "The Song for Eta Sigma Phi."
Here are the lyrics in English and Latin in case you would like to sing along:

Bearing beauty’s flame
ending our hearts to your name
Your ancient splendor we cherish now.
Youthful dreams tell us how.
Students look to your light,
A beauty ever bright.
Our loyalty we pledge to you,
Eta Sigma Phi.

Lumen qui ferimus.
Animos tibi damus.
Antiquum tuum tibi placet.
Hoc spes nostra docet.
Spectant te iuvenes.
O lumen semper des.
Fidem servabimus tibi.
Eta Sigma Phi.


The full score plus lyrics in ancient Greek are available at

Score for "The Song for Eta Sigma Phi"

Updated 11-29-07

The people who have visited this site since January, 2006,
wish the world still spoke in Latin and ancient Greek.

.© 2006 Eta Sigma Phi

 This page is maintained by the Executive Secretary of Eta Sigma Phi, Professor Thomas J. Sienkewicz of Monmouth College. If you have any questions about this page, you can contact him at toms@monm.edu.